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Llano AMD Fusion (K10 cores + Redwood-class GPU) (launch Q2 2011, this is the first AMD APU) uses Socket FM1 Bulldozer architecture; Bulldozer, Piledriver, Steamroller, Excavator (2011–2017) [ edit ]
The UMI interface previously used by AMD for communicating with the FCH is replaced with a PCIe connection. Technically the processor can operate without a chipset; it only continues to be present for interfacing with low speed I/O. AMD server CPUs adopt a self contained system on chip design instead which doesn't require a chipset. [11] [12 ...
Bundled with AMD Wraith Stealth; The AMD 4700S and 4800S desktop processors are part of a "desktop kit" that comes bundled with a motherboard and GDDR6 RAM. The CPU is soldered, and provides 4 PCIe 2.0 lanes. These are reportedly cut-down variants of the APUs found on the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S repurposed from defective chip stock.
AMD Family 11h – combined elements of K8 and K10 designs for Turion X2 Ultra / Puma mobile platform. AMD Fusion Family 12h – based on the 10h/K10 design. Includes CPU cores, GPU and Northbridge in the same chip. Llano was the first design which implemented it. Fusion was later re-branded as the APU.
In 2007, AMD added the AMD Athlon, AMD Turion, and Mobile AMD Sempron processors to its embedded product line. Leveraging the same 64-bit instruction set and Direct Connect Architecture as the AMD Opteron but at lower power levels, these processors were well suited to a variety of traditional embedded applications.
Architecture Fabrication (nm) Family Release Date Code name Model Group Cores SMT Clock rate () Bus Speed & Type [a] Cache Socket Memory Controller Features L1 L2
^ A line of Socket F and Socket AM2 processors launched in 2006 were named Athlon 64 FX, the first being the AMD FX-60. ^ A Line of Phenom FX processors was revealed May 2007 and was branded the "FASN8" platform. ^ Sold with a liquid cooling kit.
AMD announced a new series of processors on December 13, 2016, named "Ryzen", and delivered them in Q1 2017, [4] the first of several generations. The 1000 series featured up to eight cores and sixteen threads, with a +52 percent instructions per cycle (IPC) increase over their prior CPU products, namely AMD's previous Excavator microarchitecture.